Smallpox 

Childhood Diseases

Leprosy

Syphilis 

1918 Flu

The Black Death 

Tuberculosis

HIV/AIDS 

The medical establishment claims that there are two types of disease, infectious and non-infectious;

Infectious diseases, also called communicable diseases, are said to possess two defining features that differentiate them from ‘non- infectious’ diseases. The first is that they are claimed to be caused by ‘pathogens’, as indicated by the WHO web page entitled Infectious diseases which states that,

 

“Infectious diseases are caused by pathogenic microorganisms, such as bacteria, viruses, parasites or fungi...”

The second feature is that they are claimed to be transmissible between people, as indicated by the establishment definition of ‘communicable disease’ that refers to,

“any disease that can be transmitted from one person to another.”

It is clear that these features are inextricably interconnected. The claim that infectious diseases are transmitted between people is totally dependent on the claim that they are caused by pathogenic microorganisms. It is these ‘microorganisms’ that are claimed to be the ‘infectious agents’ that are spread, both directly and indirectly, between people, who become ‘infected’ with the ‘pathogen’ and develop the disease they are alleged to cause. However, as revealed in our book “What Really Makes You Ill”, the claim that microorganisms are pathogenic is erroneous; the claim that diseases are transmissible between people is therefore equally erroneous.